AdHoc's superhero workplace comedy game, Dispatch, is set to launch on the Nintendo Switch but will feature some censorship differences compared to other platforms. While the game includes instances of explicit content, such as depictions of super-human anatomy and suggestive sounds, the Switch version will not offer players the option to toggle censorship on or off as it does on other platforms. AdHoc reassures players that despite these changes, the core narrative and gameplay experience remains unchanged. The developer credits Nintendo's content criteria for the censorship, which has not hindered the game’s overall narrative. Since its initial release, Dispatch has seen immense popularity, selling over 1 million copies in just ten days, leading the studio to consider a potential second season.
nWhat are the differences in Dispatch's content between platforms?The main difference lies in the censorship of explicit content. On other platforms, players have the option to toggle censorship on or off, while the Nintendo Switch version includes standard censorship without the option for toggling, as per Nintendo's content guidelines.
Dispatch is a unique title blending humor and superhero themes, appealing to fans of both the comedy and gaming genres. Its episodic format provides a fresh experience, and the early success suggests that the game resonates with players looking for a funny and engaging narrative. The potential second season hints at further exploration of its quirky world and characters, drawing gamers in with its mix of humor and interactive storytelling.
Comments
It's cool to see Nintendo keeping things family-friendly, but I'm glad the heart of Dispatch's story isn't affected. That million-sales milestone definitely shows players are hooked on its unique vibe.
Ah, the classic Nintendo content shuffle—always interesting to see how different platforms handle mature themes. Still, it's great that the core experience remains intact, and that sales success hints at more quirky adventures to come.